MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16. 15
PAGE THREE
)
Society and Clubs
By JANET WRAY SMITH
Miss Bliss Becomes
Bride of Geo. Yung
At noon Saturday. Rverend E. 8.
Bart lam united In marriage Miss
Marvel Bliss and George Yung at the
Bartlam home In a quiet ceremony
before a few friends and relatives.
The bridal couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs- Guy Yung, brother and
aister-in-law of the groom. Mtas Bliss
was attired In an afternoon dress of
green and wore brown accessories.
The bride is a teacher in the Jun
ior high school, and has resided here
for several years, coming from her
home In Grlddlng. Idaho. Mr. Yung
has been in Medford about a year,
his home being in Independence, Ore.
The couple will make their home in
this city. They left after the cere
mony for a short honeymoon, and
plan a longer trip later.
Jackson F.-T.A.
Has Friday Session
Good attendance marked last Fri
day's meeting of the Jackson school
P.-T.A. Mrs. Ivan D. "Murray's room
won the book for the month, having
the largest percentage of mothers
present, and the third grade also won
the prize for having the highest per
centage of parents belonging to the
P.-T.A.
The "bundle-day" was pronounced
a success, a large number of useful
and wearable garments being re
ceived. Reports on the convention were
presented, and Albert Soderberg talk
ed on ''Scouting."
Children of the fourth grade sang
Christmas carols, and refreshments
were served with mothers of the
fourth grade acting as hostesses.
Guest greeted
Bv ,Many Kleiids
A Medrord guest last week was Mrs.
Grace Wilson, who stopped oil route
to her home in Spokane after a tour
of the eastern and western coasts
which included a voyage through the
Panama canal.
While here. Mrs. Wilson was a guest
at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
BHnir RV hRR made numerous visits
to Medford. and has a large number
of friends here. Her nusbana. "uuny
Wilson, will also be remembered by
many local folk.
Word ltecelved
rrnm I'nrmpr Hpclrif lit
According to word recently received
by friends of Miss Ma-xine eonnen.
- .who formerly lived in this city, she
sailed Saturdny J'om Los Angeles on
a cruise which will continue until the
early part of February. - The cruise
will Include stops at various spots on
Interest in the Panama Canal zone,
and probably visits In Mexico and
fTriRto. Rlrt.
Miss Bohncrt was a former student
of Medford high school, and will be
remembered by a number of friends
here. She Is at present living at South
Gate, caw., ana nas oeen mienaing
Woodbury college.
Chandler Egans
Leave for South
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egon
boarded a southbound train Saturday
evening for Pebble Beach, Calif.,
where they will spend the next few
months In their home there.
The Egans are expectd to return to
the valley in the spring.
Prlscllla Circle
Will Meet Wednesday
Mrs. Henry Gallupp will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Prlscllla
Circle at her home on Edward street.
The time is . announced for two
o'clock.
Members are urged to attend, as
this Is the "experience" social and
Christmas party.
Joh's Daughters
Will Install Tonight
Job's Daughters will meet this eve
ning In regulars session at the Ma
sonic hall preceding lnstalaltlon of
officers to start at eight-thirty. In
stallation is open to the public, and
any one Interested is cordially invited
to attend.
Entertaining with a silver tea and
bridge-party. Job's Daughters were
hostesses Saturday afternoon In the
Masonic temple. Seventeen tables of
bridge were In play during the after
noon. Tea was served In the small
dining room whlcht was decorated In
Christmas colors and motifs.
Mrs C. C. Lemmon and Mrs.
Charles Gilbert poitred. Miss Virginia
Hammond had charge of arrange
ments for the afternoon.
Monthly Meet ins "
Of Missionary Society
Members of the Cfrcle Missionary
society of the First Christian church
will meet tomorrow crvenlng at the
home of Mrs. P. C. Latham. 822
South Oakdale. Members of Tfte
Geraldlne Latham division will be
In charge of the Jannary meeting.
so are expected to b present to
morrow evening.
Rotary Women
Will Have Party
Women of Rotary will hold r
Christmas luncheon party at 1 o'clock
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ern
est w. Gils trap. 35 Geneva street.
Mrs. Joe Marshall will assist the hos
tess. Announcement of the party urged
all members to bring a contribution
for the welfare basket.
Rebekah Homecoming
Dinner This evening
Annual homecoming dinner of
Olive Rebekah lodge will be held this
evening starting at six o'clock, in the
I.O.O.F. banquet hall. The dinner will
be In charge of Mrs. Katherlne Dan
iels. All local members and visitors are
urged to attend.
Circle To Have
Xmas Party Thursday
Mrs. R. W. Stearns will entertain
members of the Just-Folks circle at
her home Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, the occasion being a Christ
mas party. Mrs. Earl Bradflsh will act
as assisting hostess.
Tuckers Hosts
Friday Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker we
hosts to the SOS Bible class Friday
afternooo at their home on Kenwood
avenue for a Christmas party, having
seventeen guests.
l.ady Elks To
Meet Tomorrow
Lady Elks will meet- tomorrow af
ternoon at two o'clock In the temple,
Instead of tomorrow evening, as
previously stated. Bridge and pool
will be In order during the afternoon.
Kellys Planning
Holiday Visit
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly and daugh
ter Marjorle will spend Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly in
Portland.
Work Is Started
On Ashland Plant
Following preliminary preparations
work was started today on Ashland's
sewage disposal plant that Is to be
constructed ot a total cost of about
980,000 with PWA assisting in the
financing.
The work Is being done by Dunn &
Baker, Klamath Falls firm that sub
mitted the low bid for the project.
Use Mail moune want ads.
MILLIONAIRE COULD BUY
NO BETTER COFFEE
If you are discriminating about your coffee, il
you want the best the market affords rich,
sharp and distinctive In flavor here is the
blend for y oul And, best of all, you do not pay
a high price to enjoy this delicious coffee.
That's because it is sold In an economical
i flavor-protected package, saving you the cost
of an expensive container.
Available At All
SAFEWAY STORES
.life.
urns
MS MO
CALEB J. MILNE
(Continued Krom past one )
sleigh with a winter background and
bore the legend "greetings to you."
Aunt Is Convinced
In Woodstock, N. Y.. Miss Anita
Smith, aunt of the missing boy. said
she was sure because of her nephew's
habits, that he had been kidnaped.
She said he left for New York several
weeks ago after living for a while
with his mother. Mrs. Frederica
Milne, In a modest Woodstock house.
Clarence D. McKean. New England
chief of department of Justice agents.
said at Boston federal men had been
called In. Their In vest 1 nations were
conducted in the utmost secrecy and
federal authorities here refused to
discuss the case.
At police headquarters. Milne was
listed only In the missing persons
file.
Brother Left Note
When Frederic reported his brother
missing to the police yesterday he
gave them a copy of a note left for
him by Caleb saying he had gone to
Philadelphia because his grandfather
had sent for him.
The text of the note:
"Fred
"A note Just came from a Dr.
Greene who has been called in con
sultation to see grandfather (under
scored) who wants to see me (under
scored)! I am to drive over this
morning with him. It must be seri
ous or it could wait 'till Xmas. The
letter says we'll drive back this eve
ning so I'll tell you all the dirt then.
"I must rush off now or I'll miss
the bon docteur at his mansion.
"Hastily,
Cale.
"P.Ms. I gtiess Grandpapa doesn't
trust the Phtla Drs. anymore."
Acting Lieutenant Henry Devlin
said that Caleb had about (4 when
he left and had planned to meet
Frederic at one p. m. for luncheon
and do-some Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Louise Tarbell. In charge of
the apartment house, said Caleb de
parted In some haste after a phone
call. He asked her the location of
Oracle Square, a tiny park at 66th
street and the East river.
A police search failed to discover a
man named Green In that vicinity,
and the grandfather reported he was
well and had not sent for the youth.
JENNIE S. THATCHER
RITES HELD TODAY
Funeral services for the late Jennie
S. Thatcher, a resident of Talent for
the past 11 years, and who passed
away at a local hospital, December
14, were held at the Perl funeral
home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev,
W. R. Baird officiating. Interment
took place In the Stearns cemetery
near Talent.
CRATER ATTRACTS
(MEN FROLIC
A caravan of 40 automobiles yes
terday took the Rogue Snowmen and
their guests to Crater Lake national
park for a day of skiing. Weather
conditions at the resort were Ideal
and the outing was described today
as a gratifying success.
The Snowmes were so greatly In
terested In the winter sport that they
postponed the election of officers
scheduled for the afternoon at the
lake. Instead It will be held Friday
night at a meet int. m the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce. Glen
Fabrlck. president, announced.
There were also lart;e delegations
of ski enthusiasts at the lake from
Grants Pass and Klamath Falls.
Many sightseers were at the resort
yesterday, also, several cars being
seen from British Columbia and mid
west states as well as many from
California, In all several hundred
persona registered at the mountain
resort.
REST STATE CASE
AGAINST COUPLE
(Continued from Page One.)
ER
CLEAR PATH
IL
(Continued From Page One.)
candy salesman at Vancouver. Wash.
The murder confession was made to
police authorities of Vancouver,
Wash.
Tfcmaine, wanted here for burglary,
is a fugitive from Justice, and has
been sought for the past year.
Friends and relatives of Stringer,
according to the district attorney,
were preparing to circulate a petition,
seeking his parole from the peniten
tiary, when news of his confession
was made public. Washington
authorities have as yet taken no steps
toward filing murder charges against
Stringer.
Stringer plead guilty a year ago to
a series of burglaries In this city. In
chiding Mann's department store and
the senior and Junior high schools,
naming Trcmalne and others as his
accomplices. At the time, the court
commented on the number of paroles
that had been granted stringer.
Stringer named Julian Dalley. an
other local youth. In his statement
and "bad blood" has existed between
the two in prison, where Dalley is
also serving a sentence.
According to records of the district
attorney. Stringer first came to the
attention of the police In 1928 when
he was charged with bicycle theft,
and was later involved with two other
youths in theft of seven autoa in one
Coaches Albany
5 A
: .- sat. V. i.vVfl
& X if 1
fc&ift-.-.. i. "XnV
.IOC MACK
Joe Mack. Albany college coach who
hoped to halt the notorious losing
streak of the Albany college football
team with the start of the 1035 sea
son. Mack, former Oregon State col
lege athlete, is head coach of all ma
jor sports at Albany college.
night from the streets of this city.
He also served a previous term for
burglnry.
.Scientist Dies
LONDON, Dec. 16 (AP) Sir Rich
ard Olazebrook. 81, a leading author
ity on physics and aeronautics, died
today Ho lectured and engaged In
resenrch work at Cambridge univer
sity and wrote many publications on
scientific subjects.
Paulas had attempted repeatedly to
withdraw from the projected robbery
before "any overt act" had been com
mitted. J
Detective Capt. Ernest Yorls of the ;
Seattle police, the last witness the
state called, testified Hall told him !
In the Seattle city Jail:
"This looks pretty tough this Is
my neck."
The statement was made, Yorls ;
said, after C. K. Long. Bremerton ;
navy yard worker, confronted Hall at
the Jail and Identified him as having
been aboard a ferry, going from Seat- j
the sextuple killings In the Frank
Fileder cottage at the Point.
Honored by Soviet - ,
MOSCOW. Dec. 16. (AP) John
Llttlepage. an American mining engi
neer, today was awarded Lenin's dec
oration, the highest honor given in
the Soviet union, for his aid in de
veloping the Soviet gold Industry.
Littlepase formerly was employed in
Alaska and for the last seven years
he htul been working Soviet gold
mines.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Now In progress
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
TRICYCLES. WAGONS. SCOOTERS.
c-KATES. Save money at Sims Bros
i'3 N. Fir St.
Special this week ,3 5c candy canes
for 10c. The Crest, 236 S. Central.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (AP
Edward T. Clark, White House secre
tary during President Coolidgc'a ad
ministration, died unexpectedly to
day at his home here. Clark leave a
widow and two sisters in Northamp
ton, Mam. He was 57 and a graduate
of Amherst college, class of 1000
BICYCLES New and ud. We have
the most complete stock in Medford
Time payments Sims Bros.. 23 N
Fir St.
XMAa PHOTOS
Holiday Specials Nowl
PEA5LEYS Opposite Holly Theatre
BICYCLES Silver King and World
the bikes that every boy or girl wants
Sims Bros.. 23 N. Fir St.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Although there is a large Italian
oolony In Rio Grange do Sul state,
Brazil, the Italian invasion of Ethi
opia Is not popular there, say dis
patches from Porto Ale?re, state capt
tal, which tell of violent scene la
"talkie" theaters whenever films of
II Duce are shown.
WHEEL GOODS Everything that
rolls at prices that will surprise you.
Sims Bros.. 23 N. Fir.
for Baby's Cold
Proved best by two
generations of mothers.
BOOKS
(miTM$
"T.aj
E Ton I
: ti... " i
we have then
at
all prieea
Inquire about special
pre-Christmas terms. It
will save you as high as
$40.00
Don's
407 E. Main.
Quiet as a ripple. High
est Washing Efficiency.
Oil for a lifetime sealed
in.
Ironers and Washers
SEE THEM
Phone 668
A Talt. of Two Cii ,e Charlt thekn
Little Women LouUm M. AUvtt
Chriatmaa Storic. , M MMMMMMMM , .ChorlM Dicksns
Tom Sawyor Mark Twain
Tom Sawyer Abroad Afar Tuafn
Tom Siwyw, lMMiit Mark Twain
The Child wi of All Land Storlne. . . .MotMJna Brand is
The Nancy lrew Myatary StoHe for CArU. Carolyn Keen
The Hardy Boya Mratsry Storlea for Boya. ...F. W. Dixon
llunu the lloraa Wright -Woodruff
Cinder H , Romny Gay
The Zane Grey Hooka for Boya
The Jane 1). Abbott llooka for GlrU
75
"We" ChmrUm A. Lindbergh
Pen rod Booth Tarkingtan
Daddy Long-Lftsa H.M.M.M. J Jean Wtbttar
The CoTered Wagon. M . .Emerson Hough
The Virginian Oumn WUtor
FrerJilea. H Ganm Strut ton-Porter
The OU of the Wild H Jack London
The Secret Garden Fran Hodgson Burnett
The Poor UtOe RlrJi Glrl..H Eleanor Gatm
Si
B-mhl FallM Salten
AH Aboard Rogmr Duvoisin
Famooe Cathedrals and Their Storlea Bdudn Raynew
Covered Waon Daya Edited by Otivmr C. Sunn
Little Paeea from Par Place Julia Kordmll
Porto Hello Gold ...A. l. Howdmn Smith
Sequoia Vane Joseph Iloyt
Biography of th CriaaJy..HMMMH..rnft T. SaUm
SWEM'S
'The Store of s Thousand Thoughtful Gifts"
ON MAIN STREET
ft'. aw K'jjsa afWtfiKa m j-- -i "i r i mr fc:-'( w-i.-f;'-7a mmeut m.?. u nrsi mm&sr-y.: m-:f.
Oapntefet. IMS. B. 4. MeneVU TtkWM Osbm
' jl ' - ' ar m bl - t a s -4 tk. aao
tfirifc i? Pi : ,
i
nnce
Albert
Fine tobacco for Christmas. For more
than a quarter of a century, the mellow
fragrance of Prince Albert has been as
much a part of Christmas as mistletoe
and holly. So to the pipe smokers on
your Christmas list give Prince Albert,
"The National Joy Smoke." It's the wel
come gift. For more men choose Prince
Albert for themselves than any other
pipe tobacco. Let every pipeful of Prince
Albert repeat "Merry Christmas" for you.
4c
at
Of course you'll give cigarettes for Christ
mas. They're such an acceptable gift such
an easy solution of your problem. And
Camels fill the bill so perfectly. They're
made i-om finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS than any other popular
brand. They are the accepted cigarette
of the social, business, and athletic
worlds. Their finer tobaccos give that
pleasant "lift" that sense of well-being
so appropriate to the spirit of Christmas.
A "v y'
At your oearctt delcr'l you'
pck, of "20 $" 200 ciKirettci. v: ,
V 4 find this gay package the Camel car-
fan ' atiiturifii ton 10
: aa
-mt mm
" VtWMr Here's full pound
- TjL of PrinceAlberMux-
I jh4ZTL uriouily packed in
aLiLi smiXetgr
One full pound of
mild, mellow Prince
Albert the "bltelejs"
tobacco packed in
the cheerful red tin
nd placed In an it
tractive Chriitmai
gift package.
real glasi humidor
that keeps Prince
Albert in perfect con
dition and becomes
welcome possession.
you'll O. f . , ? J'
l"-?'' : ''ir Another Christmas special 4
l boxes of Camels in "nit fifties"
wrapped in a gay Christmas package.